davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02
PIE ALLEY IN BOSTON.
Pecuiiarities of Its Social Life-Deposits
Received in Exchange for Meals.


said something, some time since, about
Pie alley, strange way leading from Wash
ington street 10 Williams court, where news
boys ami boOtblacks largely eongregate, but
it appears that some characteristics of that
old thoroughfare escaped me, and as .
ver-cious historian feel bound to complete
the record. One popularity Of social life in
Pie alley is the exchange Of books, which
takes place here with something of the regu-
larity attending the transfer of securities at
the stock exchange. About / O'Clock il is in
order for any urchin who has completed the
perusal Of one OF these blood curdling
ronances. which make up the literature of
street gamins, to offer it in barter for any
tale that be has not read
The merchantable value of the soilei
and ragged pa er covered fiction is less re-
garded than the merit Of the tale story
which reeks with gore, abounds in hair
breadth escapes and is generally to the liking
Of these exacting readers, commands a ready
exchange, and is easily disposed of for an
other of its kind; there is constant reference
to the testimony of those who have read the
book, and opinions are delivered with an en-
gaging frankness which is in its way the
ideal Of literary criticism. The whole is
Ike deiiciotls satire upon the literary tastes
of the towh and is a most amusing thing to
witness
Another popularity of Pie alley is the Gus
tom that obtains in the restaurants of receiv-
ing de9osits in exchange for meals The
prices for food are not large when measured
by the standards of opulence, but not infre-
quently it happens that gamin has neither
money, postage stamps nor horse car tickets
wherewith to pay his scott In such case
the obliging proprietors are willing to receive
knives, marbles, or any of the innumerable
trifes which 50 naturally accumulate in the
pockets of boys that they almost seem to grow
there. These things are sometimes redeemed
when increase of pecuniary resources allows
the customer who has put them i'll pawn to
pay his original liability; quite as often they
become in the end the property OF the restau-
rant. The whole business is conducted with rs
much good faith as attends the transfer Of
real estate: and the practice is great con-
veniencc 10 the street Arabs. As TO the
caterers Of Pie alley, it is to be inferred that
they know how TO make their account out Of
the trade. Cor. Providence Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

i; y good thing n have q room well ven
tilaisi bus ventilation u not ali that j. 70 h~
desired Tbe tired fs~Iing Ia The morning
may - due 10 an overweight of bssi corer-
Ing II ulay De due - tssAlariai yos@on. or %
ovcrc1sFtior during the tay. Try ano: ssr
ssesVtnz room osEs story higher. II p,-stble.
A. tits season II il vel 70 b. -ery nso.ierz,e
IN The use ot beavy foS!. particularly Ia tbe
evening. end 20 eat a grca: 5sa. Il aog,zi
frtsi. Hard, dry rubasaz wiih lsrx.
Turkish to~sl. 51st before going % t>ss. has
ar exceisen. ssTsct EE1fsaTb - =lsfsie~oas
when it in ripe AID well cooked. bzt il ls rs1x
night 70 "a. TOO freelT q f1-AsraA q
HHAl.S
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02
A New Fruit Dixh.

-Orange hash is the name Of lately in
vente-i fruit dish now popular in Charleston,
s. c Orange hash" IS made Of tina; fruit.
also bananas, lemons. apples, raisins asd
piEeappsS, cut into Little bils ani served with
sugar and nutmeg The manner Of lis serv-
ing is a. peculiar as tie disa Itself A hole is
cut in an orange large sBoagh TO admit a
spoon, and after the INSIDE has been sErapsd
cut the grange is filed ritb the hash and q
little champagne or other wipe-just enough
to I'll in the ckinks-aDd the whnle Is frozen
-. .hjcago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02
A NEW MORNING.

How rich am L 20 whom the Orient sends
Such gifts as yots,er fair and liberal day,
Whose argcsy o'ersails The mist bar gray,
And now its shining length Of cable spendA
Upon its decks are signal waving friends.
Who by their every jocund token say:
Hence, from thy spirit, put distruss Away.
This bountihood thy siackened fortune meads.
We've olives from the soft gray trees Of peace,
And danlxsk sppies heaped for thee in sport
BY the bi;the hours Of young Aurcrs's court
And uyrrh thy heart in worship 70 release
This freight Is thine for powers and Joys q
crease:
Oh! be no longer doubscul-day's In port"
Edith ". Thomas in The independent
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02
No Strength ef VIII.

De B4Sxs-So. 80: yan Chump 10 teat, 10
bel
De Eaxy<-Yoa kas~ ira ~esss
Il res1sTnt~r hssi a. a man q good charae
tsr a-sd very stroaz VII
'sN1st be Hogns n1ixsaxs ah,out shas The
iazysrs gos al ks ~4ll tbs osksr 1sy .nd
broks i' hike too<hpsek
E.N
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02
The ysrna~uln.

Yosszx Man "a Fzrk ro~ eorss and eak.
EaiooTss-ss Is alter. ! ~asss h<~ss.~ax. zn-
r.sssi potatoes and . eoGpis q e<x, fred ca
czs SIDE oElgi
Waiter fsoc1s~rorslT Tf-'-Ssa1xEter Ia tbs
lzr, Il Nzrp'nT slih ss cos: os. an ''t-o
White ssaSs siis tie szsnF azd~ r2--Faex
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

Professor julius W iesn1er has cond.c:ei an
investigation on the reasons why payer -
comes yeslow on Standing eTpsSei ~ I .
light. He shows that the yegiowiBg of wu d
pulp paper l. Eli oxi3stson process czgss-i y
h ,ht. and that moisture aids il very rnuch.
II the paper pulp II entirely free from mat
teEs other than celluiose, the yellowinz viii
not taxs t.Aaae-Cascago Tines
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02
One Of the StghfA

One Of tie sights Of ihe 81 Augastine, Fla !,
f-r ~as nan gosng along with bucket os
water. and putting cut the sparks tina: fell ca
tie si,lewsis. sbo<l: teaspoonfuI of water 10
the sfaE<- ari stopping sosee eacn che 20 cut
before he wen. 20 tie next
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

The Confederate veterans are considering
the proposition 70 change the date of their
memorial day from April b 70 May 50. the
northern Oecoratior day Governor FT.s-
hugh Lee, Of Virginia, recommends the
ngs because May 50 h . national holiday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

Sorne r--opls keep .hssr ias~za@i d~rar-zrs
for Earur~ q ss1rst Rs<r~fy - sro@d s<s1@
sskei 20 sxscSz.s c.xnzs1asofas -sea CO Ia
-oeb~r sAlA
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

Hors r,r~er. .. ls ssA.s-i. - cas.rshusss u
Fcs..su by ssersrscsty soss IN snr o<a~s Afnsr~
ic2n city. u n0s n ;sss ~uxs1
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

The l75 grandch;itrn a Q noe.d ChA
apostle Of paygamy a~ au sad~ - ysan os
aSa.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-02

Cosehias IS 10 longer the proper thing in
EaSl=nl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
High Attachments.

High attainment is desired as a
result To- great many persons whO
are unwilling to persevere in the eff
fort a, attaining. indeed. there are
those who seem to think that tkey
may have attainmente without any
attaining: whereas 10 person can at
tain to-sny position, Orte any possess
sion-Of character, Of influence. of
favor, of skill. of power-witheut
effort and exertion. This is the very
meaning of the word itself. ATTAIN
differs from obtain and procure. in that
it involves the idea of consider.
able effort, while "ebtain' does
not necessarily imply effort at
all. and procure only a
small degree of it. Thus we may oh.
tain an estate by inheritance, we May
procure;s book by loan or purchase.
but we attain an end only 10y exertien-
He who would attain to any height
must climb: and the greater the height.
THE more prolonged the climbing. Il
is in this sense that Montesquieu says:
The success of the greater part OF
things depends upon knowing how long
it takes TO succeed land perseverine
until success is attained. Any mar
Of exceptionally great attachments has
been an exceptionally great worker
in the line of his attaininS
Tines.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
the AGE OF PAPER.


0s0s - the Singular Uses 70 Which EAae
Substance b Now Put.
The present might be called the age
of paper. the uses to which the sub
stance is put in the arts and menufac-
lures are now so manifold. Paper
wheels under railroad cars are no
longer a novelty. The article known
IS celluloid is simply the pulp of paper
treated with certain acids until its fiber
il altered, the product being dried and
hardened. The japanese have long
used paper handkerchiefs, which they
carry in packages on the person.
When japanese has once mopped his
face or blown his trumpet he casts the
handkerchief away. He can't under
stand our practice of carrying soiled
linen about us.
But the most singular use to which
it has been put is for bottles. These
are six-sided. with the top and bottom
of wood. the thing resembling the
piece of fireworks known as "fower
pot" The paper is nearly as stiff as
cardboard. and is laquered in the inside
to make it liquid tight. So far the
paper bottle has been chiefly employed
for holding ink, and its success has
been unmistakable. For shipping pur-
poses it has been found safer than
glass. The ink has been transported
all over the country with less loss or
damage than when contained in glass.
-BrOOklyu Citizen.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
A WATCHMAKER'S FAME.

p. S. Bartlett was one of the origi-
nal foremen in the pioneer Waltham
factory, and his name was adopted as
a trademark and has been running as
such very nearly thirty years. At the
lowest calculation 100000 Bartlett
watches have been made and sold.
The exact figures are not at hand, but
this is about as near as can be esti-
mated. The Bartlett watch is unques-
tionably one of the most popular
watches ever made. 1t ranks almost
as high as the adjusted Appleton,
Tracy & Co.," and is in fact. con-
stracted on the same model. The pat
ent regulator Bartlett is full Seweled,
has q compromising balance fitted with
the Waltham patent Breguet hair
spring, which is hardened and tenn
pered in form SO as never to change its
carve, and is very closely regulated. It
islmade for any kind Of silver or gold
cases. The latest improvement in the
Bartlett watch is in the open-face style
tc'wind and set without ever opening
the case, the winding as we'll as the
hand-setting being done by the crown
only. Unlike the arrangements in 9TH
this Bartlett hand-set is in
the neck of the case, 50 that it does not
ut all complicate the movement. Up
ward of 1000 of them have been pur-
by the British Government dur
ing the past ten years and are used on
the state railways in India For the
same purpose the colonial authorities
of New South Wales, Victoria and
South Australia have large orders in
hand. Through these excellent time
keepers p S. Bartlett's name is known
in all civilized countries-M. Y. Jeye-
.ezs' Weekly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Death is the privilege Of human nat
ure.-RoWe.
Any thing set myself about As 8
matter of duty I soon become ena-
mored Of -Liringstonc.
"A Christians heart should be
practically more at home in Heaven
than on Standardization ut Work.
Christ has lived. and he asks living
followers. He has died sacrifice. and
He asks the spirit of self-sacrifiee in
you.-Bishop Huntington.
Those who think they have only a
very small talent. are often most
tempted not to trade with it for their
Lord. r X. HarergaL
He that knows himself knows 9TH
ers. and he that is ignorant of himself
can not write very perfect lecture on
other mems heads.
1t is always safe to do just right,
whatever are the appearances of dam
ger. 1t is never safe to do wrong.
however small the risk may seem.
The whole universe is ordered of Goo
SO as to have these truths stand out
over against each other in unfsiling
continuance.-S-S Times.
The sin VIC committed long ago is
not only laid up against us, but is
working out its natural effects in Civ
ing US pain. We are, therefore, suffer.
ers from it. which. in one sense, is to
be regretted. but from another point
Of view we are gamers. for the sting
keeps it in memory and urges US to re.
peatauce. -Lnited Pres6yterian.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

do make now and then, with results
that are not ridiculous only because
they are pathetic o. regular, cont n
uous. sustained effort to realize pro-
fession in practice there is little sign.
We expect carpenter or a clerk to
work at his calling steadily day after
day; why do we take it 30 much as a
thing of course that q Christian should
''work at it, only part of his time?
We sadly need to apply more of
ordinary common sense to the Chris
tan life There is in that life, of
course, an element of the uncommon.
of the supernatural. If it is q genuine
life, it is born from above. But that
is no reason why life. once begun.
should not be lived in accordance with
ordinary LAWN 4 large part, at least.
We recognize in every secular calling
the necessity Of constant and well-di-
rected effort the facility that comes of
frequent repetition. the necessity of in
cessant practice to maintain skill. The
saying is attributed to more than ono
famous music an: If I neglect prac-
tice a single day. l notice it; if for two
days. my friends notice it; if for three
| days, the rr bic notice it." And do we
suppose that the attainment Of perfec-
ton in Christian character is more easy
than the mastery Of an instrument, or
that the practice Of Christian virtues
can be suffered to lapse single day
| without II aving traces on the character
| that all the world can read?
There is too strong disposition to
regard ihe church as a hospital ref
uye for bruised and weary souls. 1t
| is this, but it is much more. Patients
are nct received into hospitals TO be
kept there and coddled for Life, but 10
be cered. that they may &C forth and
take Up again their work liz the world:
and weary sou.s are received into she
church. not THAT they may be hence
forth relieved from all effort for tkem-
selves. but that they may be reinvigor-
atvG for new service. Conversion is
not the emf, but the beginning of
struggle. The church hiss a misGioa of
hos ling, lout still more a
mission to train for service,
to arm for battle. And this sUpposes
Intelligent unwearyins activity, pa
lttient and rersistant practice Of all the
Christian virtues. Grewth in grace is
mot to be accomplished by -"werking at
it" with Intense energy in times of re-
'vival. to be followed by idlgness and
t'coldness at other seasons. Such an
Eebb and Cow of Christian life may be
accompanied with xn appearance of
great pos er, but it makes no progress.
The high-water mark.of attainment is
advanced no farther by this, tumultuous
agitation.
Its logged as does it, says the
English Hodge. and that doggedness
has been'the secret Of the great achieve
ments of Anglo-Ssxcn brain and mus
Gle every where. The same persistence
in serving God that they show in ser-
ing self or Mammen is all that es
needed - make of Anglo-Saxon Chris
tians tn. leaders of the host of God
Nev York Examiner.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
DON'T.
"A Few Things Which Ought NOt to- b
Done in Church Worship ana Servi &c.

"A Few Things Which Ought NOt to BE
Done in Church Worship and servi .e.
Don't be late Five minutes of quiet
rest and thought form nice pre- para
ton for the service.
Don't lie 50 leng on Sabbath morn
ing that you must get reaG5 at "a gal-
lop. Better a little more quiet, even
at the cost of u little less sleep.
Don't neglect to bow in prayer be-
fore leaving home. The MOLE you
bring to the ssrvice the more you WILL
take away.
Don't enter during prayer. It shoEld
be part of yo,r religion est to disturb
the religion of others.
Don't stand dumb during the sing
ing. Il your voice is poor, make the
best of IT: If the tune rs new. try to
learn it. Unfamiliar, joiriaeartily in ct
Don't sing, however, IF your voice
has neither time nor tune In it. Better
sing inwaralG, or not st a2l, than spoil
the service t. others.
Don't lock about yeuGCring prayer.
1t is an Iunseemly practice, as irrepef-
ent rs it is. common.
Don't los:nge in your seat. Be up
right g.otMin body and soul.
Don't vy&Nn. 1t is wlgar in itself,
and disrespectful to the preacher.
Dos;'t r1oad hymn-leok or BTr@e
when YOU. sugh. to be listening E1eR
when not Interested. Christian courtesy
will Try tozappear SO. il only for 9th
ers' sake.
Don't heck at your watch in facet
the preacher. Do in the pew what
you woMs like if yet stood in the
pulpit
Don t 81 with closed eyes or averted
face. Ycu will help the preacher best
10y looking straight at him.
Don't s.eep. If you can not avoit.
ii, do tryInot to snore.
Dom whisper to those near you. Il
YOU mustsialk in the sanctuary, let it
be to God
Don't he too critical Divine music
may reach you through an imperfect
instrument.
Don't 60 to service thinking only of
the good Gou are likely to receive.
Ask what you can give as well as what
You can get
Don't -umble if the sermon is not
always ;rSt-class. Remember in how
many things you fail yourself
Don't hesitate to thank the preacher
when he daes you good There are
few men tSat do not need such words
of cheer. ant few congregati ons that
would not get better sermsus if they
were more frequent.
Don't frown if strangers are put into
your pew. Yeu would not like to be
thought inhospitable at home; don't be
so in church
Don't let any one stand without
hymn-book. on uncertain about the
page. Prevent ii, even if you have to
walk the length of the aisle
Don't fail to speak pleasant word
TO strangers before or after the serv-
ice. Kindness in the pew is as likely
to win them as power in the pulpit
Don't be too devotional when the col
lection is being taken. 1t is well to
look upward. but not so intently IS to
miss the plate.
Don'a be niggardly. Ask how much
you can give, not how little you can
spare.
Don't forget that giving is as sacred
as praying. One should be done to
the Lord as much as the other.
Don't stand gossiping at the chapel
door Be friendly. but do not let the
effect of the sermon be FILTERED away
by tiitle-tattle outside.
Don't be a forgetful heareE Let the
world see that the word has laid hold
Of Your ife.-Mcthodist Recorder.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
RELIGIOUS READING.
TRUSTING.

Though He slsy me, yet viii thrust In Him
Job xiii: IS.
OFT by trials overcome.
Baffied where strove to do
Not the way / would have gone,
Thou. dear Lord, hast led me through;
Yet, believing, can say,
1t was best-this very way.
And tomorrow can doubt
What Thou orderest will be best.
Darkness may be round about;
Faith may meet its sorest test;
But the past must lend ray
OF assurance for that day.
DOT in vain Thy grace has wrought
Secretly, against my will,
Bringing me to think this thought
And TO trust Thy mercy still;
Trusting, as 1 surely may,
Just because Of yesterday.
Nay. forgive me. poor indeed 4
Is the faith whose backyard gaze
Seeks for signs that it may plead
In behalf of coming days,
Strengthening timid hope TO say: 2
He was gracious yesterday"
All. how little DO we know
OF Thy mercys magnitude!
How opr faith should burn and glow
With the thought that Thou art good!
And 10 alteration say:
81 wiR trust Him, though He slay."
Once Thou didst bestow a sign
That forever should sufhce;
Shelving forth the Love Divine 4
II that one supreme device.
Though all else should pass away,
Faith shall find thai sign its stay.
Come, then. darkness suffering. loss
Come temptation, sorrow death;
BY that sign the holy Cross,
Faith forever coHe-ereth;
And foretasting Lift can say.
Il Will trust HIM though He slay,
-Hdrria ". Kunbd7., IN C0agreJGsseEHtist.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
"DoN'T WORK At IT."

The Necessity Of the Constant Practice Of
Christian Virtues.
A story that periodically goes the
rounds of the press describes boy as
replying TO the question whether his
father was a Christian: '.Yes, but 1
scess he isn't working at it now"
The sting of the paragraph consists in.
the fact that SO many protesting
Christians do not work at it, with
any regularity. Spasmodic efforts they
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
Delicate Children. Nursine

Delicate Children, hurting
Mothers, Overworked Men, and for Al dis
eases where the tissues are wasting away
from the inability to digest ordinary food,
or from overwork Of the brain or body. all
such should take Scott's Emulsion Of Pure
used the Emulsion on . lady who was deli.
cate, and threatened with Bronchitis. II
put her in such good health and flesh, that
/ must say it is the best Emulsion ever
used. Il p. WADDELf, N. D., Hugh's
Mills, s. c.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

NUC DuIK7 Out nuStnosS!
ssthe way Western man putt in express
in to friend his complete satisfaction il
tn use Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. So s1sn and yetso effectual, they
bid fair to suppfont entirely the old-styin
pill An ever-ready remedy for Sick ana
Bilious Headache, BiIiousness, Constipa-
ton and all blood disorders Mild in ar
ton. wonderful in effect! Put up in vialt,
convenient to carry. Their use attended
with no discomfort These sterling merits
account for their great popularity.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
LEcrEE-Go, Gallagher, would be COED
motto for q postage stamp.
SHE scolds and frets,
She's fill of pets.
She rarely Sind and tenders
The thorn of life

Two nder what will mend herr
Try Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescriptiM
Ten to one, your Mife is CROSS and fretful
because she is sick and suffering, and can
not control her nervousness when things
60 wrong. lake a healthy woman of her
and the chan1 es are you will make cheer
ful and s)leasa mt one. 'Faverite Prescrit-
ton" is the or:ly remedy for woman's pr
culiar alment s, SOLD by druggists, under "a
positive guar antee from the manufactur-
ers, that it w IL give satisfaction in everv
case, or money will be refunded. Sec guar
antee on bottl 9 wrapper. Large bottles,
81 Six fer S..
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

Barnum said 1.-THE American People lilrs
The line Of e1tert.;nm a bit not VSer =.
life Is at stake. A man with consumption,
or any lingering disease, looking Death in
tho face and seeking to evede his awful
grasp, does not like to be tri0ed with. Sc
with confidence we place before our read
ers Natures great remedy, Dr.. Herce's
that long train Of diseases resulting from
impure blood, such as Consumption,
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Liver Complaint,
Kidney Disorder, Dyspepsia, Sick Head.
ache, Scrofula and General Debility. Time
tried and thoroughly tested, it stands with
out an equal! Any druggist
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

In another column Of this issue will b
found an entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement of Prckly Ash BitterA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

RELIEF rs INN ledi9te, and cure sura
R1so'S ReMsdy 70 T Catasrh. 50 cents
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

The proof-reader's wife was the girl
who first ran type righter.-Boston Com
merci0l Bulletin.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

ALL the differ ence IN the wofld-that be.
tween the c1orth aud south pole--Lia
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

WE don't like to see ladies with very
small feet Ladies should not stand upon
trif1eA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

WHEN il man q femalel When he's
Q goose.-Kextscky Stose Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

LOVES to be sat epon-the dude. Esp
cially il 1t is q pretty girl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

WHEN two fat people run against each
other it can properly be spoken Of e. .
masSmeeting.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

Use InsNad Of UHwholesome Cosmetics,
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which purifes the Skin.
Hills Hair& Whisker Dive. Black or Brown, SOC.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16

THOUGH few women shoulder muskets.
there are . good many who bare arms
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-16
'sTHAcKERAI's Letters"-W. N .

WITH the base ballist the COM bat deep
ems lOnkeys Gozene.